Colleges

Academic programs at Concordia University, St. Paul are organized into three colleges and are offered at the traditional undergraduate, adult undergraduate and graduate levels for each college.

College of Business & Technology

The College of Business & Technology offers programs that prepare graduates for today’s competitive business environment. Students gain global and technological expertise that is built upon a strong ethical foundation. All programs are practitioner-oriented and build upon student experiences.

Kevin Hall, Dean
Craig Lien, Associate Dean

Programs include:

Business Administration

Information Technology in Management

Food Industry Management

Human Resource Management

MBA

Marketing Management and Innovation

Organizational Management and Leadership

Strategic Communication

Computer Science

College of Arts & Letters

The College of Arts & Letters encompasses the academic programs commonly known as “humanities”. Graduates from the College of Arts & Letters are well-prepared to take on their career objectives after graduation. Many alumni go on to fill positions in Fortune 500 companies, as well as small businesses and non-profit organizations.

David Lumpp, Dean

Programs Include:

Art & Design

Communication Studies

English & Modern Languages

History & Political Science

Music

Theology & Ministry

Theatre & Dance

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College of Education & Science

The mission of the College of Education & Science is to prepare professionals for life-long learning and service in teaching, research and leadership. A Lutheran-based, liberal arts learning environment readies professionals for success in a diverse and global community. A coordinated set of courses and field experiences provides graduates with opportunities to build and demonstrate their knowledge, skills and personal qualities.

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Accreditation

Concordia University, St. Paul is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and is a member of the North Central Association. Concordia University, St. Paul has been accredited since 1967, with reaccreditation given in 2008.